Corebreach

If I can't afford to pay the rent, concern is not unfounded. Neither is it unfounded if I am robbed.

How tough a group of enemies is to defeat depends less on their ranks than on their powers. A group of enemies that all have the same powers is generally easier to defeat than a group with a mix of powers. Your initial premise -- that a room containing excessive numbers of Bosses should be more rewarding than a room with a moderate number of enemies consisting of all three commonly-encountered ranks -- does not necessarily hold true because the former is not necessarily more challenging than the latter, especially when the Bosses are known to be identical across the board as they were in your stated example.

The I16 AE XP changes were an (admittedly simplistic) attempt to curtail the practice of mix-and-matching custom weaksauce power combinations for maximum farmability, not a social equalizer to prevent exceptional players from leveling faster than average ones. The idea that "a Boss is a Boss is a Boss, and they should all be equally rewarding" is flawed at its core, but it's the basis of all farming methods involving custom enemies. However, the ideal solution -- adjusting XP based on enemy powers and power combinations -- cannot be done in a thorough and accurate way. The problem is too complex for an automated algorithm and there are too many combinations to do it by hand. The "no XP for just Bosses" change is really just the best non-thorough, inaccurate way the devs came up with for making the flaws in AE's reward design harder to capitalize on.

She means flipping, or crafting-and-flipping. Remember the experience she said she had: her character that did nothing but buy recipes & salvage, assemble them, and re-list the crafted Enhancement for far higher than the parts cost earned five times as much money in the same time period as one who ran missions & TFs and marketed all drops as-is.

Reference, please?

According to the U.S. Copyright Office, making archive copies of computer software does not violate copyright, but that does not apply to other digital works. Also, the software's creators may still forbid backups as part of their usage license, so the fact that it is not a copyright violation may be irrelevant.

FACT: Before I16, Brawl on autofire used more Endurance than running all three of Dark Armor's resist toggles at the same time.

A level 45 Common IO gives a +40.5% bonus to a Schedule A aspect like Accuracy or Damage.
Level 40 gives +38.6% .
Level 20 gives +25.6% .
Level 10 gives +11.7% .

Exemplaring from 43 to 8 multiplies your Enhancement bonuses by 0.192 according to the table in the wiki. None of your bonuses are big enough to be limited first or small enough to escape Exemplar downgrading, so just multiply that factor by everything.

Your Accuracy bonus will be +7.776% .
Your total Damage bonus will be +14.5728% .

ED doesn't hurt you at all since it doesn't start applying to Schedule A bonuses until the total goes above +70% .

This.

It's more complicated than that. Your Exemplar level matters, but so does how far you drop. The farther you go, the more it hurts. And it's a sliding scale, not "DO strength at Level X, SO strength at X+1".

Replace "friend" in there with "teammate". "friend" can choose pets. It can also choose players outside your team, which is a problem in multi-team situations like Rikti invasions and public Giant Monster bashings.

Sell what you don't want right now to help pay for what you do.

Hanging onto stuff just because A) it costs a lot and B) you might need it later greatly hampers your buying ability. It's a natural tendency for a lot of people, but it's not the smartest thing to do. It's even less smart as prices rise from basic market tendencies, like the current dip in salvage droprates due to AE missions -- the more expensive it becomes to buy things from the market, the greater percentage of your income will have to come from selling on the market, since the amount of money you get from defeating enemies and running missions remains fixed. (Fortunately, that increase happens pretty much automatically if you're selling to the market in the first place. "A rising tide lifts all boats.")

The ones who should be scorned are the NCsoft employees who lied to us and the ParagonWiki editors who entered information without verifying it.

I simply wait several seconds, long enough that I can comfortably assume he'd have used Vengeance if it were ready. It has a long recharge and it doesn't take Recharge Rate Enhancements, so it quite often isn't ready.

Whether you rez your teammate right after Vengeance in the middle of the fight, at a distance while your teammates fight without you, or after the fight is over depends entirely on his build, what you're fighting, how many there are... You'll have to use your best judgment. Remember that he won't have the Vengeance buffs (unless there's a freak timing accident, which I've seen happen once).

Not really. The buff has a nice, big 100' radius, centered on you. For comparison, your other Leadership auras reach to 60'. Unless you're separated from the party or around a corner, it should hit everyone.

"Our specialty – “The Seafeast” - is what makes us unique! We take a variety of crab, clams, mussels, shrimp in the shell, salmon, halibut, oysters, potatoes, corn on the cob and andouille sausage steamed with mouth watering spices and pour it right on your table! No need for silverware, we give you a bib and a mallet and let you go at it!" -- the Crab Pot website

This is what Praetorian restaurants must be like. And if they aren't, they should be.

Get one Fortune.
Put it up for sale for 200,000.
Put up three bids for 50,000.
Come back in a couple of days.

(Prices obviously subject to change, of course. This is just an example.) No, it's not intuitive, but it should work.

The buff is 100' radius centered on you. The fallen teammate has to be within 60'.

But Heraclea will not sell salvage to other players for 10k because she feels it is unethical.

The ones in the post I responded to and quoted.

In my experience, this is currently of negligible effectiveness. Stick with the other methods.

I cannot believe that after seeing people complain about Neverwinter Nights only allowing characters to go up to level 20.

A text difference of "2.5" versus "2.50" in the Enhancement's or Recipe's description doesn't mean anything. What matters is the name of the bonus you're getting. You cannot benefit from more than five copies of "Large Improved Recovery Bonus", which is what most of those sets give you.

I notice, however, that Shield Wall's bonus is called "Large Improved Recovery Bonus (PVP)". I suspect you can get five copies of that bonus in addition to the non-PvP one, but I'm not positive. Also, I wouldn't expect PvP-only bonuses to work in PvE zones.

Yes, that's the one.

Well, since it's presented to players as "the Request channel", and LFT/LFM messages are, in fact, requests, it seems pedantic to me to insist such messages are a misuse despite the fact that they are. (Yes, I see the current in-game help panel declares, "This is a channel reserved for trading, buying and selling," but that panel hasn't been there forever, and really, who reads it?)